davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

he EXPLAINS HIS RECENT IMPRISONMENT AND So
CALLED RESCUE.

he EXPLAINS HIS RECENT IMPRISONMENT AND So
CALLED RESCUE
senator Rddleberger has made statement In
regard TO ms recent Imprisonment for contempt
OF court. He says that mis- client, Jones, per-
secuted oy several men for some time and at
last, through malice, Indicted for stealing rails,
vsiued att cents and for stealing rails and posts
valued az 81 The senator said the charge was
InVolous. ana no doubt trumped up. wAile the
senator was necessarily absent from the court
rom nus CLIENT was prevailed upon 20 plead in-
sanity. Upon his return Mr.. Riddleberger pro-
us,eH against the plea, feeling confident ne SAYS.
tnat ms cnent could not be convicted. He argued
against lpsanity and Tor a verdict of not guilty,
put the luV declared the accused insane. Then
the question was raised as 70 whether he was In
sane AZ the Time the alleged onense was COM
tntted, ana on tkts a verdict was rendered for the
defeadant The senator added: "rhen followed
the WONDERFUL placard. BY whomSoeyer written,
or IN what language it is fair delineatpon OF the
Oddities crueltieS and tyrannies or this mo-
mentous triai' \ rule was al once issued re-
quiring the senator 10 show cause &C. but lse
says the court would not allow him 10 be heard as
10 the placard, nor would he authorize a Jury 10
Inquire into the authorship. lie was fined and
colIAnitted 10 lill. As 10 the so-called rescue
he says numeer OF young friends IRRESPECTIVE
OF party, called on him, and, after consultation IL
was deemed best Tor all parties for hun TO walk
out He did so, but returned to the jail Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

ROMANCE ON A SEVENTH STREET CAR.

A II.
Last Monday night, about IL :I5 o'clock there
was some excitement on 9TH street. between NJ
and streets northwest II appears that Mrs
Jennie Byrnes, who lives on the square above dis
covered her daughter Katie on street car In CON-
pany with a young man. The mother tried to in
ducs her daughter 10 return home. Mrs. Byrnes
alleges that when she attempted to take hold Of
her daughter the young man, Jno Deal pushed
her uhe mother, OF the car, and thea he and the
girl Jumped from the other side OF the car and
soon disappeared around the corner OF street.
The result is that the mother has procured a war
rant for the apprehension OF Deal and Ofiicer APP
pleby arrested him. 1t was stated this morning
In the Police Court that the defendant was elop-
ing with the daughter, who is but thirteen years
Old. and that the complaining witness is badly
b bpnised ,I the case was until saturday.
DEAL DENIES THE ASSAULT AND SAYS He Is MARRIEp
TO THE GIRL
Deal, when seen in his cell by STAR reporter,
denied that he assaulted Mrs Ryrnes who, he says,
is his mother-n-law. He said he had been visit
ing the house OF Mrs Byrnes No. 1903 7th street
assisted In supporting the family. Several times
he said, when Mrs. Byrnes was whipuRg her
daughter, Jennie, he took the latters part and he
did not think that Mrs. Byrnes lkedit. saturday
last, he said, Mrs. Byrncs whipped the daughter,
who is nearly fifteen years old, and she reft her
mothers house. He met her on Sunday, when she
commit suicide before returning home. She
wanted him to look after her and he told her the
only way out OF the difficulty was te get married
She agreed, and Monday night they were married
by the Rev. Il. l. WEIGH OF Grace Church. After
the ceremony he got on a 7th-street car with his
wife, and there met her sister and two lady board
erS In his mOther-in-law's house. The latter got
OFT the car at the corner of street and in a few
minutes the mother-in-law came running after
the car and called to the conductor to STOP The
daughter said 'TtS mama" and told the conductor
to Ego on; she don't want to ride" The conduc-
tor, who knew all the parties stopped the car and
the mother stepped in. the conductor, he said
put her Off the car, While he (DeaD ran away with
his bride, and they returned to their home near
TIN and Boundary streets. He says he did not put
his hands on Mrs ByrneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
Gladstone Checred.
THE LIBERALS WILL BE PRESENT IN FULL FORCE TO
MORROW.

THE LIBERALS WILL BE PRESENT IN FULL FORCE To-
MORROW.
Mr.. Gladstone held second conference with Mr.
Arnold Morley, the liberal whip, IN the lobby Of
the house OF commons, shortly before the begin
ming OF yesterdays sitting. Their conversation
was brief but earnest, and II is understood that
Mr.. Morley informed his chief that every arrange
ment had been perfected to secure a full attend
ance OF the GladStonlan members on Friday even
ley is not likely to be present, but a sufficient
number OF opposition members will be in their
seats TO make his presence unnecessary 10 the sue
cess OF the GlafStonian program, though u vigor-
Gus speech from hun would be more than welcome
When Mr. Gladstone entered the house he was
greeted with tremendously enthusiastic recep-
ton by the liberal and Parnellite members on the
floor and the crowd or home-rule sympathiZers
that packed the galleries. The rumorS OF disaTec-
lion In the liberal ranks are entirely greundieSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
Name.
Washington >soc. Excaangc.

lP IOIIOWIS' ViI.SKca ffO ytetttuay'S uuOtlt!On-
on the " asnlnHt GA Stock EAciiii@e ioted to-day
I. 5. 412a, ISL. coupons, los bid. 100 asked
I. s; AIS, re-lstered. layi, los Ind, lOS asked.
!. :. y. c.nloiis. l2o;s bid, 12G.s asked
d C. 5O-year fund.- :1-65s, 1924. currency, Il3a.
bla MetroPolllan haiiroau STOCK, log nid
3as, 3ezs 6,d. 403s asked National Metropoiilan
Insurance IN Md German american Insurance,
log DID nlHgs INSURANCE, IA bld 9a ;AsAed
Masonic Hall bonds. lO3 asked: Washington
Market bonds, 113 Washington Brick Machine,
2l9 asked. Great Falls Ice, l2O bid. COlunDia
Il ILLS, insusAhce Co.. 2 asked. Penn. Tel Co. Al
pany 81 bid, s3n asked u S. Electro Light,
% asked. y: ]. l.: LIST mortgage bouds, 80 bid.
Washington Light Infantry, 2ds SO bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

The NEW YORK STOCK MARKET fLURRY.-Tho
New York stock market trouble OF which the bears
have been making capital OF late proves 10 be tlfs
embarrassment or Groyesteon 4 Pell. They have
been borrowing money on East and West Alabama
Railroad bonds. The bonds have been quoted az
ITO. and closed Tuesday night at 103A bid. The
values We're fictitious, however. when ordered 10
be sold on the exchange yesterday no buyer could
De found, although they were offered as low as 81.
Both members OF the Iirm are out OF Town. Geo.
H. Pen Is the president OF the East and West rail-
road OF Alabama and since he acquired control OF
the property &c mas been extended and Improved,
but the owners experienced great deal OF Iroupl6
in placing the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
DIED..


ANDERSON. On August oath, 1857 at the resi-
deIce Of her sister. Mrs John Bengermen. Mrs Ann
G. ANDERSON.
Funeral viii take place on Friday August o6tb. st
four O'Clock, from 3420 street, West Washington
FRANKLIN. On August cath. 1857, at 10 O'Clock
p at the residence OF his grand Christopher
and LOUISE Smith, 800 Virginia avenue southwest
PAUL FRANKLIN, sged twenty-five years.
MALONEY. At his residence. 227 New jersey ave.
n. W after protracted iliness JOHN MALoNEk. IN
his hi. nth year. beloved husband OF MAry 4s-
loney, native OF County Clare, Ireland
May his soul rest in peace.
Funeral will take place Friday afternoon nj 80:
friends and acquaintance are invited 20 attend
MONTAGUE. MRS. KATIE MONTAGUE tnes
Stewartl Tuesday. August ~, 1867. NJ T. H., IA
the thxty-ninth year Of her age
Funeral private. aud burial u Grsceland, WedDes
day, August -
PATERSON On August 2sth, 1857, at 800 n
M Mrs ROsINA b. PATTEsUN, wife of the late
Edward Pstteson, of Phiiadelphia, aud mother u
Mrs j. K Van Mater:
Internent at Philadelphia-
POWERS Entered into rest, after brief Hines,
August "a. 1887, Mn. ELIZA HOWARD Pow EhS.
widow OF the late hev. Grant Powers xged "a years,
innersI irun the house. 1895 Thirteenth street
northwest Ct three O'Clock pm, Saturday. Friends
respectfully invited 70 attend New York aud Bostos
papers please coIS-l
SCROGGINS. ON August "a. 1887, ut 800 an.
IAyiNIA ecRoG6iNs, sged sixteen years
Funeral from her late residence, 1p29 Eleventh
srest Dcrixes Friday. August ~. 1t four ocock ~
the atteSnooh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
A Firm Fails for Over a Million.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The failure OF Grove
steen Iell has been announced on the stock ex-
Change. 1t Is stated on Wall street that Grove
steen Pell owe $165, 900 in the stock exchange,
anu that their outstanding loans WITH thirty dill
lerent banking institutions aggregate $1,2OO. 600,
making the total liabilities $1,.}65, 900. IL Is
thought that the assets will be between two and
three hundred thousand less.
p. w. Harding, The assignee OF GrOvsteen & Pell,
states that the liabilities amount to 81 500, COO
most OF which are secured by East and West Ala
DANA and kOlne and Decatur Railroad bonds 1t
Is stated That most or Their liabilities are due to
tilrty different banks and that they owe about
500, 600 70 stock exchange members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
HUNDREDS Ov wORKAEN DIGGING FOR GOLD IN M


OPeuhHH AUCbent Gx8Veos
HUNDREDS OI wORKAEK DIGGING FOR GOLD IN OID
CEMETERIES.
Las Noficids, OF Bogota, says that the gold which
Is now being dug out VI the ancient cemeteries
at Hilandta and other places near Pereira, In
Cauca, has led more than 1000 workmen to flock
10 that spot, ana town has sprung up there With
in the past four years which now contains more
than 0,0O0 Inhabitants. These people are almost
obtained sufficient TO render themselves and tneir
families independent OF work the remainder OF
their Lives. The newspaper advises the people to
cient bur1sLplaces and deposits OF lne wealthy
Cactque Caracai have no: yet been discovered.
and IL Is believed that his treasures were more
valuable than any which have yet been un-
earthed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

WAR on THE BUCKET-SHOrs IN CHIcAGo.-All the
wires OF the Postal Telegraph Co., in Chicago.
were yesterday suElmariy removed from the board
OF trade. A. Nj. Wright, president OF the board,
gave the order. He says the Postal Company was
not only defying the board by continuing TO fur
nlSh market quotations to bucket-shops, but was
preparing 10 extend its business or this class
Mr.. Wright intinates that similar action may he
taken to-day against the wires OF the Baltimore
and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
Racing at SaratOxa.

SARATOGA, n. u, Aue us. 2o.-ine racing meet
Ing was continued here today. The day was
beautiful, Dut the track heavy.
First race-1he Eiuity stakes, for two-year-olds,
three-quartcr7 OF "a mile. Los Angeles won viii b
King Fish second. and Satan third. Time I:17A
Second race--Free handicap sweepstakes, mic
ana 1uriohg. Doubt won, with Pearl jennings
Third race-Pocanontas stakes, mile and 500
yards. Wary won, with Grisette second and
FisenZi third. Time, 2:2OL
Fourth race-one miie: Maggie Mitchell won
with Carissima second and Pericles third. Time,
/ 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

SOUTHERN SYMPATHY FOR MCGLySN. Rev.
Fathers Ryan, of Memphis, and Bremen OF New
Orleans, are on their way 10 New York TO present
a memorial signed by many Catholics OF the south
10 Rev. Father McGlynn rendering their sytnp;.r
thy and expressing the hope that he Will soon be
reinstated 10 the priesthood. Fathers Ryan and
Bremen Will also visit Archbishop Corrigan In ref
erence TO the accommodation OF Father Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
RUSSIAN PROPOSALS REFUSED.

Turkey Prefers to Await Concerted Ac-
ton OF All the Powers Oh the Bulgar-
IAN Question.
LONDON, August 25.-Turkey has refused to as
sent to Russias proposals for cOercive action to-
ward Bulgaria. either In the form Of occupation or
by sending Artin Enendi with Russian commits
s1oner to Bulgaria to secure the election OF new
sooran]e and new prince, Turkey prefers to
await concerted action by all the powers parties
to the Berlin treaty to Fastening a quarrel with
Inc hulgarians 1t is the general opinion Of the
ieadlng european diplomats that Germany gave
her assent to the Russian proposals for an Otto
man commission and Russian general to seLtle
the Bulgarian question merely to place herself in
position to be able to prevent Russia from taking
any precipitate action which might again set the
Balkans ablaZe.
ST.. PETERSBURG, August 25.-The Journal de ST.
retersooMrgh says the Berlin Ta9biatrs, suggestion
Cnat Inc Powers recall their agents from Sofia Is
valueless unless the powers also demand redress
ana restoration of the rights violated by Prince
Ferdinand. The only act OF devotion to the Bull
garians that is left for that prince to accomplish
says the Journal, is to quit Bulgaria forthwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

GIRL SUDDENLY DIsAPPEARs.-IreneS story the
thirteen-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Ida Story of
Haserstown, Nd, left her home yesterday for the
ostensible purpose or witnessing the street parade
OF circus. The child not returning during the
lay, The mother became alarmed, and upon appli-
cation TO the authorities search was maze for her.
subsequently the mother, IL is alleged, became
her divorced husband, John T. Story who resides
near Cincinnati, and who has since remarked.
The HagerstoNn authorities after telegraphing TO
number OF places received an answer late last
night from the chief OF police at Cumberland noti-
Tying them that the missing one was found at that
place on west bound train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
She Carried a Rifle.
A WOMAN KEEPS A RAILROAD TRAIN AT BAY UNTIL
CARRIES HER POINT.


A few days ago the assistant superintendent
and roadmaSter OF the Northeastern Railroad, ac-
cOmpanled by the sheriff OF Williamsburg County,
S. C., and a force OF hands, went up the tramroad
owned by 7. C. WIlloughby, planter and lumber
manufacturer, and began at the farther end OF the
road tearing up and loading the rails which were
rented to Willoughby, and about which there had
been dispute. Mr.. Wtlloughby was absent In
Philadelphia.
In the evening when the rails were loaded and
the train was ready 70 run on the main track, Mrs
WillOughby, q handsome Kentucky lady, took a
position on the road In front OF the engine and
fused TO allow the train to pass out. A sofa and
rocking chair were brough to her and there she
SHIELD the fort" all night, and declared that she
would remain there until her husband re-
turned A railroad attorney arrived and at
tempted unSucce5Sfully to make the lady
vacate. Mrs. Whloughby employed lawyers,
but no settlement could be arrived at
On the evening Of the second day the railroad
attorney ordered the train to run out at any cost
Mrs. Wiiloughby had armed herself with sixteen
shooting Winchester rifle, and as the train came
down upon her, instead OF moving she covered the
engineer with the rifle and ordered him to halt,
which he did without a second order. Here the
train, superintendent sheriff, and hands remained
until a compromise satisfactory to Mrs. VIII
Oughby had been agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
Failure Of a Grscery Hou.e.

Gerry house OF w. J. LOrmore co. closed its doors
this morning. The firn Is composed OF w. j. Lor-
more and Israel McDOnalds. They became In
vowed out could not agree upon an assignee,
whereupOn Lorinore took possession, and sod
stock. fixtures and business to Thomas German
l"r about my cents On the dollar. The firms liza
0liltles are Said 70 reach $50 OOO assets unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
Eat;lsity .n,ony uo-xos

NRwAHS, y. D.. Angus. @:l-Cerehro spinal men
lngits has naen discovered amsng
the HORSES III the Staoies OF H. v
hifd ana JACOB Hulle. Four have died in tht.
former ana several In the latter stable. State
Veterinary HAWK pronouuceS the disease con.
tdsiuus and iabe 20 de iete the stables infested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
I'd EDITION.
--latest qbleglallS to The Star.
He wants % Talk to Big White Man.
Gov. Adams Summoned % GlenvvOOd

ne wants 70 Talk 10 Big Wn1te MAN.
Gov. Adams Summoned 70 GlenvvOOd
Springs.
DENVER, Col, August ga special hon Glen-
wood Springs Col. says: courier arrived at
O'clock this morning with the following message
sent to Gov. Adams by Major Brooks:
"GLENwOOD SPRINGS, COL,
August 25, 4:15 O. m.
To Coz. 4 dams, Denver:
Major Lislie has COlOrow corralled with
Two hundred bucks. They want to see
dig white man: won't talk to cowboys
whites want little fight. Soldiers must go back
or have little fight. Kendall has only SO men,
This is positive. All other information on this
point Is false. {stgned) F. NJ. REARDoN,
Brtg.-General
Lotcr-GLEEwooD SPRINGS, August 20.
To Coz. adams, Denver:
Please come to Glenwood Springs Immediately,
even II requires special, to meet Gen. E. Test and
county commissioners Gregory and Reynolds
emergency exists which requires your presence
there at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

ARMY OF THE Potomac REUSIoS.-tien. Horatio
{. king, Col samuel &. Truesdell and Gen. Robin
son, OF New York, a committee appointed by the
Society OF the Army OF the Potomac at its last
meeting, are al Gettysburg, Pa, looking over the
ground with view OF holding the next annual
meeting OF the society there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
A Jealous Husband,s Crime.

PrTrsBURG PA, August 25.-Last night Nathan
Phipps, coal miner, living at Wildwood, seven
miles from LatrObe Pa, Shot and MORALLY
wounded his friend, John Robb after which
he terribly injured Mrs. Phipps by stabbing
her and breaking several OF her ribs.
He then armed himself with a ride and
shotgun and fed to the woods.
Mrs Phipps is in serious condition, but Will
likely recover. The cause OF the tragedy WAS
Jealousy. The murderer has not yet been Captured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

RANGE OF THE EXTRAORDINARILY following
~, 81: p. H., 10; maximum 76; minimum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

KILLED BY A PoNY ESGINE-A pony engine OF
the Lehlgh Valley road, bearing officials OF the
company, plunged into gang OF track laborers
near scranton, Pa, yesterday. Foreman O'Conneu
ana a Hungarian laborer were instantly killed
and another laborer fatally Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
The Pork Butchers Lockout.

THE SITUATION UNCHANGED TO-DAY-sTATEMENTS OF
THE STRIKERS.
The status OF the pork butchers lockout remains
unchanged. AS fast as jOurneymen refuse TO work
extra hours without extra pay they are
discharged by their bosses. There are now
about thirty-five union journeymen at work.
The Journeynen are indignant at the assertions OF
the bosses at the meeting OF the latter On Tuesday
night. The strikers claim that the wages received
by a majority OF them are much smaller than
those named by the bosses. Some OF them say
that they have been getting but 3d. 10 and 81 week
MrJ A.AugusteI1er stated at the meeting that John
Shoffer, the president or the jOurneymen's union,
had lett his engine with fifty pounds or steam on
This Mr.. ShOfTer denies and says the bosses should
stick to an agreement which emanated from them
selves; that they should not make bargain one
day only to repudiate 1t the next. The feeling
among the journeyinen is quite high, and their
ranks are being added TO. Yesterday Mr.. Fred.
Dietz discharged his nephew because the latter
persisted in his support OF the union. The men
seem determined TO stick, and the trouble will be
referred to Il committee OF the District Assembly
K. OF L., who will confer With similar committee
from the bosses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

EXTORrI0Ns FROM ENIGRANTs.-The Castle Car
den investigation Was continued ia New York yes
terday. David SchultZer, publisher OF the E,nt.
grant. testified that he was constant visitor st
the garden and was familiar with the manage.
nent, especially in regard TO the baggage DEPART
ment, In which, he asserted many eXIortlons were
practtsed on the Immigrants. He cited number Of
ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRg.-The IRE at a few
minutes before 3 O'clock to-day, for which an
alarm Was struck rom box 26, was In q shed In
street northwest. The 1remen put out the flames
With u fire eXuDguiSher. The nreLnen thought
from appearances that the place was set ATTIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

The NATIONAL REFORM PARTY.-At the session OF
the national reform party In syracuse, " Y, yes
terday, IL was decided 10 call State convention
Tor October In thai city, State ticket VIII then
be put In nomination and delegates chosen 10 the
national convention OF the party which VIII meet
In springfield. Ill, on october H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
Jews Coming 10 An,erica.

ODESSA, August 25.-In consequence Of the an
nexatioA Oh ldganrOg and KOstolf to the Oar Cos
have been ordered TO depart other parts OF the
empire. Many Of them Will emigrare TO America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
the Salisbury Govern .ncnt

TORONTO, ONT, August 25.-lhe local branch Ut
tie Irish M iuHai League last night passed a re,o-
iutiun Conde!nuins the action OF the Salisbury
government lii piociiiIning the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
T'elegrMpg,ic Hriefs.

The weekly statement OF the Bank of France
SHOWS decrease si q, ~. 900 francs gold and III
an increase OF 1910. 600 iriucS silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

BALTIMORE Nd, August 25.-viryinia SKIES, con-
dated 10: do tei,-torties. 3o threes, Ga
bid to-day.
BALrIMoRE, MD., August ,5-Cotton dull and
noul.iiaI.i niddiing. SA. Flour steady and fairly
aa.i: western io"ss; No winter red spot 7Sa7S
sspte,noer' rS.xsS5s: Octoosr, 7s;.ssO; Dece:nber
S2;saSo COrn-sOutnerA steady and Arm: white, SS
xoos; yettow, .,o.05; western irregular ana dull:
mixed spoS - .sfS; September, 4Stsa4SH; October.
81; western wnss 3!s:i.,a: western mixed. 30s32.
lower and dun Italics Conee noiIiDully Iower-1eio
eaEsoes ordinary e fair lgtsaso sussr1coppef
oihrr ar,ics uncuan1sd. FreiEhts TO Liverpool per
stsamsr, dail u ana easy-ootton. .d; nonr, 1s.ad
Hrsln. "a neceipts-uouf, ABA bsrreis; wheat,
5v.vOO bushels corn, ~ 500 bushels: osts. 14.yOU
bushels; fSe, 00O bushels. Shipments-nVar, 17,7
bushels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
Opening Ancient Graves.

lonia owen has purchased OF Mary E. Bradshaw.
for - 500 part lot B. sg. 500 (gx12S ft) on street
bel. OLn and 7Ln streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

E2I ELECTRIC TREATM MINT CAN CURE ANY
A. ass u rheumatism, Neufag Chronic DySpepsIs
NtssUu- IrUstsStiO4 Kidney E-aSldeE
S'Hsuiauol, Piles, CataTrii. Asthma. BrOnc hits
iilsl Weakness. lnpOtrncS and all female troubles
hu.'.re,l city references To- cases already cured
ttstItlon tree. Resident Ply stefan. DIR. J. W BAY
"Al.D, PFOi Electro Therapeutics, $50 " u ave
au2O-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
MEDICAL. &c.

MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A ROTTI. ~
NJ or Two OF DIR. BROTHERS, Invigorating Cordia.
III cure any case OF nervous debility and loss of
st. y. W. suli-